Two bikies injured in shootout Refuse to let doctors remove bullets Decision might hinder investigation TWO bikies injured in a shootout ...
Two bikies injured in shootout Refuse to let doctors remove bullets Decision might hinder investigation
TWO bikies injured in a shootout refused to allow doctors to removed the bullets from their bodies - a move police believe was a calculated attempt to hinder their investigation.Gypsy Joker Lennard Mark Kirby is believed to have been shot up to three times in the chest and stomach after the shootout on May 18. His bikie associate Alexandro John Scilio was shot once in the arm.Assistant Commissioner Wayne Gregson said investigators were aware that the bullets had not been removed by medical staff and remained inside the two men, PerthNow reports.Mr Gregson said police had applied for a search warrant to seize the bullets once they were removed during surgery, but the men refused to allow doctors to extract them.
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"We have no powers to conduct intrusive surgery to get exhibits," Mr Gregson told PerthNow this morning.
But Mr Gregson said the fact that police did not have the bullets to conduct ballistic examinations would not hamper the police investigation.
TWO bikies injured in a shootout refused to allow doctors to removed the bullets from their bodies - a move police believe was a calculated attempt to hinder their investigation.Gypsy Joker Lennard Mark Kirby is believed to have been shot up to three times in the chest and stomach after the shootout on May 18. His bikie associate Alexandro John Scilio was shot once in the arm.Assistant Commissioner Wayne Gregson said investigators were aware that the bullets had not been removed by medical staff and remained inside the two men, PerthNow reports.Mr Gregson said police had applied for a search warrant to seize the bullets once they were removed during surgery, but the men refused to allow doctors to extract them.
End of sidebar. Return to start of sidebar.
"We have no powers to conduct intrusive surgery to get exhibits," Mr Gregson told PerthNow this morning.
But Mr Gregson said the fact that police did not have the bullets to conduct ballistic examinations would not hamper the police investigation.
